What did the CISA Log4j review say about finding vulnerable software?
CISA's Log4j review said response teams often could not find where vulnerable code lived, and recommended software inventories and better SBOM tooling.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
CISA's Log4j review said response teams often could not find where vulnerable code lived, and recommended software inventories and better SBOM tooling.
OWASP suggests asking marketing tag vendors for evidence of code security and integrity monitoring. Here are the questions to put in front of procurement.
A leadership dependency scorecard needs five to seven numbers, such as exposure days, exploited findings and runtime age. Here is a one page template.
There is no universal good failure rate for security gates. Four checks tell you whether yours is too high, too low or about right for your team.
A free scanner finds matches. Deciding which matter, who fixes them and proving it is on you. Here is the triage work to plan and budget time for.
CISA's known exploited vulnerabilities catalog shows how to set patch targets by evidence of attack. Here is how a device fleet can adopt the idea.
CISA asks edtech vendors to ship strong security by default and own more of the risk. What that means for a small team that builds on open source.
AI washing means overstating or inventing AI capability in marketing. Learn the SEC's 2024 examples and the warning signs to check in a security product.
Warning, rejection, takedown and malware handling differ in who is told and what users see. Learn how one store runs them and what to design in your own.
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